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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1900)
1 " ' v BOHEMIA. NUGGET I ruhllihvd Ktcitj Friday . ... l. . n..lni oriM PAUL TALKS. ' II 111 Ilflll I IIIIL HI VI ""O rOR R I llll YIN llll V NX .DUIIW unriUItt DHIllon rMv,vU- .- ,,.lm.lmlr,.. .. . .. I. tj COTTAGE GROVE. . , .OREGON M OF I IEH 'Coraprrlirnalio Itcvlxw nt tlin Import nt Hnppeiilnira of llm Pnat Wrrk Culled From the Trlrgrxpli Columns. Indiana Democrats indorsed Bryan. Itobort's army is resting nt Pretoria. Democrats of Missouri indorsed tlis Chicago platfonn. End of tho Chicago labor troubles seems to bo in sight. Wolverton's plurality for supreme jndgo of Oregon is more than 10,000. Affairs in China are gradually work ing np a crisis of tho first magnitude The legislature of Oregon will be Re publican on joint ballot by a majority 01 24. Chicago people -contributed $5,000 toward tho relief of tho Indian famine sufferers. A Christian jonrnal in Japan has teen suspended for showing disrespect to tho imperial house. Aloxander M. Dockery, of Gallatin county, Missouri, has been nominated ly the Democrats for governor. Fire at Susanville, Cal., destroyed -throe blocks of stores, containing forty buildings, entailing a large loss. London papers think that the Brit ish squadron is recognized as inferior to tho Russian as well as the Japanese. Chinese soldiers attacked the Boxen near Peking, and in the engagement which followed many were killed on both sides. A aispatch from Cucuta, department -of Santander, Venezuela, say that after J3 days of fighting, the Colombian revolutionists have routed tho govern ment forces near Buracatnanga, captur ing a number of prisoners, including General Penasolan. Secretary Long has issued an order for an experiment of the utmost im portance. The purpose is to see how much time would be occupied in put ting into condition for active naval service a part of the United States fleet to meet an emergency. Judge Morrow, of the United States circuit court at San Francisco, on com plaint made by Jew Ho, has granted an order temporarily restraining tho board of health and cniof of police from prohibiting the surgeons employed by the Chinese to care for their dead, entering tho quarantine line. Steps have been taken to organize a national Negro party in Philadelphia. Prominent negroes bishops, ministers, editors and lawyers at a meeting de cided to place a presidential ticket in the field with negro candidates. The plan is to organize the party in every state oi tne Union, and nominate can didates for state and congressional offices. Colombian rebels threaten Panama. Maryland Democrats have declared for Bryan. Otis has landed in San Francisco and is on his way to Washington. Rather than suppress the Boxers, China means to fight all Europe. Tho Republicans were generally suc cessful in the election in Oregon. George Murphy, a Brooklyn bridge builder, was drowned near Engen'e, Or. The wife of ox-eecretary of state John Sherman, died at Mansfield, Ohio. Cuban frauds are now known to in volve an amount something like $500, 000. Boxers ate said to be approaching Tien Tsin, intending to attack tho city. The house has agreed to the $5,000, O00 appropriation to the St. Louis ex position. A medical diploma "factory" was raided in Chicago and its officers are in jail. Lord Roberta has entered Pretoria, ilia first order after reaching the city was for tho releaso of prisoners. Malcolm A. Moody was re-elected to congress from tho Second district o Oregon, Tongue from First district. The attorney for tne Chinese Six Companies in San Frauoiscoajllod with the clerk of the Unitod States circuit court an application for an injunction compelling the board of health of this city to abandon the quarantine which it has iraposod upon the Chinatown district. Special dispatches received from Algiers portray a serious situation. Thousands of Moors are massing at Fugig and in the neighborhood, pro paring for a determined attack upon the advance posts of tho French. The irencu columns nave joined hands at Zoubia, but the men suffer torribly irom heat and thirst, and hundreds o? oamols died. The French are prepar ing entrenchments and aro confident of their ability to repel an attack and even to take the offensive against Fugig if necessary Chincso government is dealing arms to tho Boxers. Four porsous wcro killed in a trolley-car accident at Provldonco, K. I. Tho Republican convention hall at Phiadolphia will seat 10,000 people. Boors havo torn up 24 miles of rail road botwoen Pretoria and Kroonstad. Taconirt will havo a captured Span ish cannon for uso in its Fourth of July celebration. Boors captured a British battalion of 500 men at Roodoval, severing Rob erts lino of communication. Philipplno rebels aim to follow the tactics of tho Cuban rebels during the war of tho latter against Spiau. The steamer City of Seattle, which arrived at Seattle from Alaska, brought 320 Klondike and $500,000 in gold. Senator Clark was given a great ova lion at uutto, .nont. no mado a speech denouncing his enomies as per jurors. Documents siozed in tho Philippines innicato mat in a rebel plot for an up rising in Manila, women wore to take important part. Chlneso minister in London says it is i.bsurd that tho powers should beliovo tne empress dowager is aiding the Box era' movemont. May shipments of coal from Soattle to San Francisco by water amounted to 20,000 tons, or half of the total amount of coal received at that port during ay. As n rosult of a wook's scouting in tho Philippines, more than 200 in 6urcents wero killed and 1G0 captured, while 140 rifles, with ammunition and stores were seized. Two five-story brick buildings, owned by Geo. E. Kctchain, on West avenuo, Now York, contaiung 125,000 bushels of grain, were destroyed by fire, caus ing a loss of .? 140,000. In the preliminary examination of L. L. Cook, charged with the murder of James Collins at Arlington, Or., a physilcian testified that Collins could easily have been saved. it is estimated that during tho past mouth various railroad corporations nave placed orders for 20,000,000 to 30, 000,000 feet of 'Washington fir, mainly in bridge timbers, dock stuffs and ties Tho clean-up of gold in the Klon dike this season will be $20,000,000 to $25,000,000, according to the estimates of well-known miners arriving from the Klondike. The Sprint: work is well along in the district, the only drawback being the scarcity of water, This fact, it is said, will result in de laying the clean-up until late in the summer. T1 ! t liubbia ana japan may come to war as a result of the Boxors movement. General Pio del Pilar, the Filipino leader, was captured by Americans six miles east of Manila. Two men were instantly killed and eight seriously injured by the explosion ot a boiler at a brick works at Annis ton, Ala. The Boxer movement ia spreading tnrougnont unina. Kussfa givesnotice tnat it the powers do not act she will go it alone. An explosion, caused by mining fuses at the customs department, at Oporto, Portugal, killed two persons ana injured 13. Harry Dekker, a well known pro moter of Western railroad properties, snot ana Killed Himself in his apart ments at Jew York City. One man was killed and four hurt by tho falling of a freight olevator in the Nichols & Shopherd Implement building at Kansas City. A fire in tho oil refining and salt peter district of Hamburg, Germany, destroyed property to the value of 4,000,000 marks, including many dwellings. A tannery owned by Favetto. Shaw at Miller, Wis., wah destroyed a loss of $100,000. thrown out of Several Outbreaks in Various Parts of tho City. TWENTY STRIKERS ARRESTED iluir n Diisrn Htrlkrr Shot llmni-Mlll-tin In Hi-Iiir rr'iMrr! for Actluii ruty NlicrllTt llll Shouting'. St. LouIb, Juno 13. Tho day just Glided has been ouo of tho most event fill and bloody sinco tho great strlko oh tho iit. Louis Transit bugnu more than a month ago. Thero were numerous oucountcrs between strikers and other individuals and tho constituted author ites, resulting in four deaths and tho wounding of fivo or more porsous, mostly strikers. Tho dead are: O. Edward Thomas, striking con ductor on the Chotcau nvenuo line; shot in breast by doputy sheriff; died on tho way to hospital. George Riuo, striking mdtorman on Deluiar avenue lino; shot in abdomen by doputy sheriff; diod at city hospital. lred Jioolitn, aged citizon, shot and Instantly killed whilo standing in his front yard by deputy sheriff. Ld Burkhardt, striking conductor on Delmar avonue lino; shot in head; may die. The day was quiet nntil this after noon, when tho pulico wore taken off a number of tttreot car lines for tho pur pose of giving them a rest and to test the ability of tho Transit Company to operate without friction. Tho most serious trouble broko out between 6 and 7 o'clock in front of tho six-stoiy building on Washington ave nue, between Broadway and Sixth streots, occupied by tho sheriff's posse comitatua as a barracks and head quarters. So vera 1 hundred strikers bad gono to East St. Louis earlier in tho day to attend a picnio civen for their benefit, and toward evening began returning homo. Tho troublo was pre cipated when 150 strikers in uniform and headed by a drum corps, camo west on Washington avenue. In their caps, some of them had cards bearing these words: "Union or nothing; liberty or death." Just as they were passing the bar racks, a car of the Park avonue division was going west. A number of tho men broke from the lino and rushed for the car which was without the usual police guard. A brick was thrown through the car window and a shot was fired by somebody not known. At the first intimation of trouble the sheriff's posse Bwarmed from tho build ing and surrounded tho crowd of strik ers, calling on them to disperse. Other shots were fired. Then soveral depu ties turned loose theii repeating shot guns, loaded with buckshot. As far as can be learned only four men in tho strikers' ranks wero hit. Not a deputy was wounded. Under the command of Colonel Cav- ender, the deputies arrested 20 of tho strikers and took them into tho barracks. where they were searched. Three re volvers and a number of pocket' knives wore secured, and the prisoners were taken to the Four courts, whore thev were locked up pending an investiga tion. The remainder of the strikers fled, followed by a squad of mounted police that had been summoned. Thev dispersed without further trouble. London, Juno II. Tho exoutlvo ollloos of tho Transvaal government aro In a railway ear. whioh in shunted on a Bwltoh at MnchadodCirp. President Kruger caused the interior ol tho couch to bo reconstructed mhiim time ago, with a view to oontltitfoiioloH that havo now arrived. A eorrosiMiiidi'iit of the Daily Express, who went from Lou ronco Marques to see President Krugor, was received yesterday. Tho prel dent sat smoking a long pipe. He worried, but his bearing Itself was quiet mid determined. He did not make tho leant objection to being interviewed. Tho correKindent was equipped for the interview by cable from London. "Yes," wid President Krnger, "It Is qulto truo that tho llrltlsh havo oc cupied Pretoria. Thin, however, does not end tho war. Tho burghers are fully determined to tlIit to the lait. They will never surrender so long at 500 armed men remain in the country. I feci cucouraged by tho Hue work Stoyn and Dewot are doing in the Free state." Tho correspondent sitpgostod that the war was over, inasmuch as the capital had been taken. . "Tho capital," exclaimed President Krnger, with energy, "what Ih n capi tal? It does not consist of any particu lar collection of bricks and mortar. The capital of tho republic, the seat of the government, is hero in this car. Thoio is no magic about any special slto. Our country is invaded, It is truo, but it is not conquered. Tho government is still offective." Roferring to the reason why ho left Pretoria, President Krnger said: "I was not foolish enough to be taken prisouor. I provided this means of loooinotion precisely for the same reason as our burgher supply thorn solves with horsc.-i when thoy take the field. It is necessary that 1 should be ablo to move quickly from place to place. That is all. live and byo thii car will tako mo back to Pretoria. Fot the prcsout, it enables mo to keep away from Pretoria, whore I could be of no sovrico and where I should only play into the hands of tho enemy." Anothor Battalion Falls Into tho Hands of tho Dutoh. ROBERTS' COMMUNICATION CUT , y u( ?l,.v,r? nun.. . s Manila, Juno m .rilB found in the i t.i,." V' l'Wm tuition Gnriilu, tiu,v . ,"! h; "Kl.t ii.,,, tho .. .''Inj lllamtrr tit tlif llrrliyslilrn ltilmiiit III tlin KliKiiKKIiirnt Hi IliniiliMill Two Ontcnrn Kllloil. iiii. i... . "."uratei I . -.i . . '"UMi.i. T"- me uprising ()f was drawn by bin. t M, i." M.. I.......... ... i " " """I" nam III tlio hit I. i own hniulu'rltiiii. i.. ... . i I " ""Won l. "'"tMuioio,, anil littaru lit., i .. 4 Jin,.. tiiu limit i -iMTi I'llined To tho d.,..,,, " ""7 , l I Hill IIIK) M tail H i .1. ... . ""IMl lliimicutultio. Aui hiUai .Ml ri..sod to his v.iiHntMn ?S nr.Mi uim.il. Win,,, J1 ,, uprising was give,, , ""J fctfi, all American soldb.r. ,.. i..n'toiv !'"'l.luUwer tdr,;;ir7M " "'"iirgill M ii,.... i T"! and any iron t,lll(1. 'Milts, nmo, uvitiuti ruujjut. TLs?f w to have ready their houi JCl whioh was to bo thmu... ... mk solillerH, or squirted t tliot. VllT boo .fringe. The won, wero exhorted to heln in . ' . ." witter and IkiIHih, ,n ,(XlnH(k eluded Colonel Wilkinson Z'iXu f"ru V mt Blanclntrd, of tho Cana- ' L? "IT," .....,.,,. Kii.niHiit- Alnl... . .T ever they met thum -n,..? struotcd not to Mop io pick nn lk? 4 of thu Mihllun thev ki ui i if."' I... -..ii..... ...i .... 'wieaj mi uwiiuuiiMi aiierwaM RUSSIA WANTS MORE MONEY tl In Xeed "f Morn Caili to Complete Truna-Cituriialuii I, hi. New York, Juno 11. Tho advicoi from London that M. lEothstein, a well known financier of St. Petersburg, would soon arrivo in this country, with a view to iookiug over tho situation hero as an agent of his government and determining whether or not a large Itussian loan could bo floated in the United States, aro said by leading for eign bankers in this city to be accurate Whether or not M. Itothstelu shall ultimately bo successful in his mission, however, it is not believed by promi nent local financiers tlint ho will h able to placo a loan of any mogul ttid in the United States for the next few months, until tho presidential campaign shall be ended. It may be remembered that in Feb ruary of this year, tho ItusMan imper ial government negotiated it loan ol $15,000,000 with n syndicate of Now York banks, trust companies au insur ance companies. In exchango foi their money the syndicate receive foui per cent bonds, guaranteed principal and interest by the Itussiau govern ment and secured by a first mortuno London. Juno 111. Iileutcnant-Oen nil Sir Frederick Forestler-Witlker, in command of tho lines of romiiiuiil cation in South Africa, reportit that In tho disaster to thu llrltlsh troops on June 7. at Itnodoval, where the lloerH cut ltotierts' Hue of communication, the Fourth battalion of the rank anil file of thu Derbyshire regiment wero all killed, wounded or made prisonem, except six enlisted men. Two olllcorii and IB men ere killed mid five olllutint and 7" men wounded, many of thtmi suverelr. The liners returned thu wounded to I ho llrltlsh. Olllcers killed were: Lieutenant-Colonel ltalnl-Doug lass and Lieutenant llawley. Tho wounded mu and Lieutenant dian Infantry. Forestlor-Walkor's tils- imtch in full is as follows: "Cane Town, Juno 13. Tho follow lug toiegntm has boeif received from Colonel Knox: 'Kroonstad Tho fol lowing casualties are reiurtod from Itoodoval, under date of Ithenoster river, Juno 8, received hero by Hag of truce on Juno 10: Tho Fourth bat tallon of the Derbyshire regiment, tho .Sherwood Foresters: Killed, Lioutcn ant Halrd-Douglass and Lieutenant llawley and 15 of the rank and file; wounded, Colonel Wilkinson, Captain Ilailey, Lieutenants Hall, Lawdor and lllanchard, and CO of the rank and Hie; tho Shropshire light Infantry, one; Capo Pioneer Railroad regiment, seven; Ammunition Park, Hoy a I marine and Imperial Telcg;pliH, ouu each; Post- office corps, one.' "Htonulmm reports that many wero severely wounded and thu remaining fourth of thu Derbyshire and details are prisoner, except six of the rank and file, who ure In his camp. All tho nouniled aro in his camp, lately occu pied by the Fourth Derbyshire. In quirlei aro being made as to the names." It is inferred tho Hoem raptured over 600 men, and as late as June 10, held positions cutting oil the lliitlsh forces north of Kroonstad from reinforce- tneuta. fi.. . . wero warned in i .. '" thtBMk ... i. .. - t'utiiio. an AiMilm.).in , from tho temptation particular desirous to ijmko Rood ul eyes of foritk-ii nations ,l...i .1... i.-iii... "' "Kina ... . '"I"""" Ml'r llClpu)d elvilUod ixHiplo. J'artlcul.r i.i irtlcular .u .ill iirririM..!.. . l.nl.V. .1... a. ,. "?"" , ,w ..,,,, ual), MAY GET A NEW TRIAL tlons were ghen APPEALS TO THE POWERS Tli IniprUiinpil Clilnr.n Kmprror lira; lor III. llrllnr. London, June ia. The Shanghai cor respondent ot tho Daily Exprem, tele- grapinng yesterday says: Weng lung Ilo, hmiwror Kwang Hsu's tutor and confidant, who was dismissed by the dowager empress after tlio coup d'etat in 18DB, sends, with the special flauctlon of the emperor and his party, including three viceroys, a messago to tho people of the West. It is in part as follows: ills majesty is convinced through ompie trustworthy sources, that the loyal aupiiort of many scores of mil lions of tho Chinese will bo accorded to nis propomtls (or putting au end to tho stato oi anarchy brought about CHINA GETS WORSE. & Co by fire, .causing Kino hundred men were employment. Tho investigation of tho affairs of Adolph A. Kuhn, junior member of tho firm of Kuhn Bros., brokors, of Chi cago, shows he has left a shortage of $1,000,000. The president haa approved the find ings and sentence in tho case of Cap tain Doming, of Buffalo, assistant com missary of subsistenco, U. S. V., tried at San Francisco on n charge of forcerv ana emoozziing public (unds Alexander Stevenson, a line repairer oi tno utan .Electric Light & Power Company, of Salt Lake, was instantly killed by electricity on Third South ond Main streets. He went np a pole to ao some work, and look hold of a live wire. His body buna susnendod in the network of wires in the presence oi nunareas ot people In Japan a new law just put into op eration loruiua smoking by persons un der 20 years old, and also forbids the Belling of tobacoo or other smoking material to youths of this ago. Fines aro provided for tho smoker and for whoever sells to him the stuff. The law provides also foi fining tho parents of suoh youthful smokers, because they did not teach their offspring better habits. The dischargo of the presldont of the Amalgamated Association of Tir Workers precipitated a strlko at the Great Western Tinplate AVorks, Joliet, Illinois, throwing out 300 men. Tho wugo question in not involved. I Seven hundred injunctions were fllod upon strikers and labor leaders in the George's Creole, Maryland, coal mining region, restraining them from interfer ing with miners who deslrud to resume work, j An American water hyacinth which is not infrequently an obstrution to na vigation in southern rivers has been successfully kiliod on tho Molpomeno canal, xsew Orleans, by a chemical spray, A liconso to soil intoxicants was given to u man in Houton, Ky., with tho proviso that no ono should bo al lowod to "treat" in his barroom, and that evory patron must pay for his own liquor. CItII Foreteller In IVUInir Ara IT...I.. Arms to Fight. Tien Tsin, Juno 12. Tho snecinl train that went to examine tho line and roconnoiter returned last nieht. The railway was found clear two miles beyond Yang Tsuh. The engineers, with the guards, walked a mile and a half further. They found tho ties and two bridges burned, and the railwav torn up. The first repair train, with Admiral hoymour and his staff. 050 British. Captain McCalla's 100 Americans, 40 Italians and 25 Anstrians. left this morning at 0:30. A Hotohkiss and other guns wore mounted in th 6 centr of tho train. A second train left at 11 o'clock, with GOO British, Japanese, Russian and French troops, ltonairlm? matter and new rails wero taken along. There are 3i foreign war vessels at Takn. A message from Peklnc to tho admirals asserts that tho situation is nouriy growing more dangerous for for eigners. All those nt Peking have taken refuge in Legation street. Th civil males are undor arms to fight with tho regulars, if necessary. Tho ap. proaches to Legation street aro sur rounded by howling mobs of undis ciplined soldiery, with cannon and bayouots. The international guard wero holding off tho mob, which screamed insults and threats. liv tbn on the Wladikawkos railway system. aot,on o( ,ho k"'I"sh HhI TsI. The The loan now sought is also for rail- Kvcrumw,t of China being virtually way construction, according to a Wall ,1005f Istout, tho omiieror projwsos that street man interested in the February ! 'oruii.' jwwurs, whoso troops dom- operation, who said: 1,10 capuin, Niiall remove his Im- M. Kothstein, presldont of the Rus- ,orl"1 Ir''0" ,ro,n 11,0 Plco, in which mo Hiujesiy is cammed a prisoner: shall declare Empross Hul Tsl and her present ministers to be usurpers, and snail Dnng i-,mperor Kwang Su to Nan kin, Wu Chang or Shanghai, which ever tno said foielgn powers deom to l'"8 niost sultablo situation for tho now capital ot tho Chlnoso ompiro tin dor tlio now conditions. It is proposed nyiiis majesty and his advisors that uiu mreign powers should dboli.ro a joint protectorate and undertakn ti stan Imperial Bank of St. Petersburg, and ono of tho government's trusted agents is, I havo been informed, com ing hero to get money for tho Itunslan trans-Caucasian railway. This Isone'ol the longest roads in tho world and ii not completed by any moans. Monoy is needed. M. Kothstein is coming from London here, and is going to Washington to seo tho Russian minis ter, through whom all negotiations aro to bo made." The London report also saiil tlmt a large liusso-American bank might be cntuuiisneu nere as an outcome of M. Kotnstein by high unlikely I'lneus In llrmll. New York, June 0. A dispatch to the Herald from KIo Janoiro says: It is announced that during tho last 2-1 honrs thero have boon eight now oasoi of plague. An official bulletin sayi that since tho plague appeared there navo neon 88 casos In which 20 proved fatal Sinn unit Wiiiiihii ,n. N.rtlnr Lif.u Innrr f.ir Munlrr. Topoka, Kn. .June ia Th.. nnnrt lum r,wiiu.,n..l i., . , " im- tuieur.lMmi tier case of dwirve Dohbi ri u. Amelia Now. now semng 1 1 fe Mot In tho Lansing iH-nitimii.,, t,, murder, near Eureka. In 'in? J I .1. a- " Jlisupil .1U'( UIU tt'illUH's hoi!M Tho court has granted H nn,i 1 nobis, which Is, in effect. n onto! uiu iiisinci court to Iiinr t is tiou for it now tri.v, luchtb U court had refused. Doblm and Mrs. Now wr nnuiW two yearn ago. The theory wu they were In love, and couinirhl bit rid of New, so tln-v might an After they had been in the penlttttts1 ur oniu iinie, .iin liulltrd, fts!t for horso stealing, asserted tbiti could pnivo that IM.h nnJJIn.Jn wero innocent, ltallard ld Fat Allgood, now In the iiutiltentlujtr forgery, William Tumm mi l hi tn the real murderers. Iiallnrl toIJ it story in detail, saying he llouH' robber baud organized by Mntii,iii told the olllcers' where they eooM fat many stolen horses and vehicles, k lard was taken from the penltcctx' to verify his assertions, anil tIMts olllcers in recovering much itoltnjfr crtr. On the strength of thUevi'Irtt application for u hearing in the oh of Dobbsniid Mrs, New was Imad t foro thu district court of Gntsvit county, where thoy wciocoutIcW," tho motion was rofused. .owUiilw supiemu court has overruled tbelw courts' decision, the motion fur t trial will bo heard at once. STRIKERS' PLANS. Nt. I.oula Car Mn IVI11 Hnand ItH.iM ! i:iilp mi KlNliurnln 'llu SjH'- St. 1iiIh. Junn 1 a. Tlio Centn-' Truiliiu .....I 1 . IT. .I.... IMMlNll l'"U(l ..! IKtlfUl Will-ill 11 .... 1.111. I II 1.. (.' IstnlfU vaillUil.ll H IJUB 1IUU 111 nil""!' . ...... ... lll l.tfe cuiii)UIO Willi IIIKI run paranci w"" lines of tho St. Louis TraniltConipuj. un which inuro is a niriHc, w u-t-uted by union men. At a meetiaf1 Walhallii hull hist n c it. tlio aril m was taken toward this end i .1 .1 .. . . ... ralifl It least ."piuo,ouo to piiroiiako vuhi necessary bus system. task of govorniug the country through . j!"" iim iiiiijesiy, I "Tho messn.-n .n.f. i " tho resolution adopted ndi .toin's visit, but this is regarded orate should abolish certain boards forth tV general boycott, which in rainillcations is to reach til 4n fllmClt nan a gondarmerio undor fornl Vftra itlbsi I it... , :.J . I,'""""' . CUSKHIIB, MlBt. lAvurv lllilll.trv In tbn ollV. If" currency, readiust tamHo,, ,.,i .. " ev- H,,. i.i .. . '"Ohio lllvn i-i-ritH " "" oi reiigmii. , ...., .., . rtis of terror. With ono exception. fitreet.car IIiu-h urn in alteration. ... ....HI A revise list of casualties Hat nf ,lo,.,1 tUrn fatllllv Urvnl.n... ttf-.t k7iiviiiiuu. YIIHI1.. .Invin in r (1 r..u .. " ' """" i. I V, .1 i . yooug Duslness man of Tho South 'Atlantic snuadron. nnde, w n.u " l ' 10l 1 '"Hng mmnnrl n D... i ..'.. . ... .""" yuuugesi tlltUl' iter -v uuijK conpio, accompanied oy a party of frimi.lH n,i n.i... Judgo Brady, took tha Nnrft. To rroijieot Siberian Co.t. San Francisco, June 12. The Rus slan syndicate headed by Count Charlos Bogdanovitoh, that is to prospeot the Siberian coast for gold, sailed for tho frozen north on tho chartered steamor Dainoa touay. inero aro about 40 in tho party, all told, among them being 27 miners, headod by II, Roberts, of Comstoek fame. Paul de Lnmaoi.i.nf. sky also accompanies Count Bogdano vitch. Ho was formorly a Russian mall agent, and knows every bay and inlet on the Siberian coast. The vessel cleared for Alexander bay. and will i, gono about six months. Hallway Nearly Destroyed. London, Juno 12. General b,. tier-Walker wires to the warofflco from Capo Town, undor follows: "Information IlllHl'Aa an-lif i-aolnul.. - . .. " j"roiuuy luixins tne en FJre In linker City. n1 rt . UaKOr U1IV. Dr.. nun 11 II in o'clock this morninc Carter & Millor'i , nUoI f lho r PntillontHatli. mi, ino irain wiiH inti. nn.i -r u, duuu W. D, Mahou, prosidont of t"'1" Ainsi!u,-7 BiuUKiuer 110 II ho wna hnw.fwl .1.. ground. Tho bnlldimrs altor loaviug tho station Kt.ir.i .. loss; valuo, SOOO. Lawe stoelAi ni 0.2-,.n,1 alt- Tho weddlm- navtv i,.. t . W' f A t. .. " iucn vero on nann ana aro partly dam K , , "orvationcar, wJicroJudco "fu' msuranco. Ono of tho om- , T f "iu";Kv pronounced tho words aS Durning oirall, and a strono ., ; "",,,u 1,10 coupio man and wifo wind which sprung up is supposod to !lt,J(,,ru but seven milos east of tho havo carried sparks into tho dry build- Vnfil,lKton stato lino, so there could .eo. i.,u uuiire loss is abont Sl.nnn. "r, as tno iiitlues' lurimltntin.. Labor is paid three 7cW,nr . Sttto at? "o. Ho tlonal Associntlon of in x. ti..ii tit in.ind graphed Preaideut Gompers carmen returning from a picw' , day evening, peacefully and w"r" ! woro flrod niKin by tho ehorlti ir and shot down like dogs. London. Juno 12. Tho Dim. ing 144 boxes of matched rJ.i7-. . . 'a' l,8t 111 no as before advanci..;. urthor tho IW these matches back and nav si.aa " : I?8 wamiinBton boforo tho .,, mUHt await carrier Volcuno Comes to Mr. San Francisco, June 11. -Captain O. Ing about J.btorrs, of the transport Leoloimw eavn tn n congratulations could bo spoken. -HVB III tll irnll.,,1 pross has the following dispatch, 'Tho Xirin- rellof foroo is now half way to Jvr slo. Tho road is partly under Munv nf tho rnrrlnrs have desert' from uinii must nwait earners Loono with stores." .Tnriln.n A. I.. T . . ... ..v.r!' . ., JUI1U 1U. Tills innrn. t! a )OUt 1 n'nl.w.l, .!...- transport rJfTnin,,0, m i " . . ru was n serious reports that a volcano in :Z V ri. u. " V' level of KH11H. U'llimi linn linni. I.i ...w ,1UUl ,or many - i again resumed aotlon. The .W.W...U jueuieu on tne Uedlcas rooks, A! 7 uvn wnore tno cruJs- XJ - ----- -w.w, v IJ1U lin 111 tniiin ! t a, t-.r; ,".""' " ",,4U" Jonn In;; ".' V?" ",K? ' ',0(' Torrono I, " "f"" ,"vos' '"' lrt Northors. l Loudon, u-mu ,ii,.i.Hk i.j James Meickie,71al,d rZ; iitiiA in iuiriM . Adolaldo, South AuHtruHa. Ju' A total of 211 deaths from theM? plaguo is ofliolally roportod from '' hitmpton, QnoHnslaud. Two fsu aro roporten jicto, ouo oi proved fatal. I. emy in three co mnns Tear Honing pass 7wit l ln T Uo nUd W . n, ,1 received Into"" , ,,ri,Uh ' ," Spruit. The railway has been almort 12 .t" mllS "J tho n,cks' ' wJK "to likoW to ZolTf? bronco Mar.jne,, Juno 2. completely destroyed between A ?" "cl8. of sto.am were observed com. The accident ...P. f,,tal- reported that tho llrlllhh have L .n,l nr,,ini M . ..om nie crater, inn wntAsan ni....i t,., . s . I the island, were Uso tabled, " M b0 occurred in what was tno natest placo in the Kooinnt norl. alter ngiitiug. ir . i.i ... i l.irc.n OH"" rtrugur is fain vu muu ho- of porsomil vulunbles with JiiW'